On March 1, two news contrasted in Britain: the soon-to-be-crowned King Charles III was considering taking back the Frogmore House owned by his second son, Harry, Duke of Sussex, to the Duke of York, while Camilla, who was about to be crowned queen, was determined that her children and grandchildren would stage a moment of glory at the coronation, and Laura, the daughter of her and ex-husband Anrud Parker-Bowles, would become a baroness and inherit two luxurious estates.
Frogmore was the newlywed home given by Queen Elizabeth II to her second grandson, Prince Harry.
The late Queen allocated a small two-story building called the Cottage to Harry and Meghan after Harry and Meghan's wedding in 2018. Spent £2.4 million on the renovation, it has five bedrooms, a kitchen, a living room and a baby room originally designed for the soon-to-be-born Archie.
Now, the king wants to evict his youngest son, Harry, and daughter-in-law Meghan, who have moved to the United States but still have a year-long lease, out of the house, give the keys to his eldest brother, Prince Andrew, and then take back the small building of Windsor Castle that the latter received from the queen and has lived for a lifetime and can live for another 70 years.
As soon as Charles III received this gift, he punished two male blood relatives with grace and power.
One was his own son, Prince Harry, and the other was his own brother, Prince Andrew, Duke of York.
Since moving abroad in 2020, Prince Harry has often talked about his differences with his British relatives in his new home country, the United States.
Their increasingly bad relationship with other members of the royal family gave the king an excuse to justifiably expel them without fear of provoking any popular discontent.
According to court sources, Prince Harry and Meghan have been cleared by the king from the residential area of Windsor Castle, and the keys have been given to Andrew.
And Andrew, who is ostensibly profitable, is actually bitter and does not want to accept such a gift at all.
While Harry and Meghan curse and arrange to ship the British family's belongings to their home in California, Andrew is resisting and being a nail in Windsor Castle.
An inner court source said: "Andrew is resisting after receiving the idea of moving into King to let him move into Frogmore last week, but Harry and Meghan are powerless to stop it and he's pretty much the same. ”
Those who are frustrated naturally have proud people.
About to be crowned Queen of England, Camilla, who is one level higher than the queen's will, "the king's consort", has made another big move.
She wants her bloodline – including a son, a daughter and five grandchildren – to shine in the coronation of her second husband, Charles, and her king, Queen, which will go down in history.
Of course, the "queen" statement is to set a model for modern family life in the Commonwealth, and to prove that remarried families can be so beautiful and harmonious.
On the day of her coronation on May 6, will Camila's low-key family, who has been invisible, step onto a new stage and shine?
Before marrying Charles, Camilla married into a Catholic aristocratic family (which did not affect Camilla's queen career) and married Andrew Parker-Bowles.
In the midst of her relationship with Charles, she also had two children with her original husband, son Tom and daughter Laura.
He then had five grandchildren: granddaughter Lola, grandson Freddy, granddaughter Eliza, twin grandchildren Gaith and Louis.
Because of Camila's notoriety and lofty goals, these people have been kept out of the public eye and avoid attracting media attention.
Now that Queen Elizabeth II has died, Charles has become king, and Camilla has finally succeeded in ascending, times are different.
Camilla asked her grandchildren to take on roles at the coronation that would have been reserved for a duchess – holding up a small canopy for her while she anointed her.
A royal source who supported Camilla told the media: "This is a good signal, a very bold move, an example of kings and queens who are not afraid to change to reflect the realities of modern life, and they want to show that restructuring the family is a central element." ”
Indeed, the queen's children are doing quite well.
Her daughter Laura married chartered accountant Harry López in 2006.
This is a man who graduated from Eton College and once worked as an underwear model for CK, which can be called both talented.
Even better, Harry, the prince's namesake son, is the son of the baron.
For the foreseeable future, the queen's daughter Laura will become a baroness, inheriting the luxury estates of Gnarton House in Devon and Skepeake House in the Scottish Highlands.
The future is promising.